.. • BIETSiNESS . DIRECTOR Y. ; BUSINESS CARDS b. NI. OIITTItIGILL 1 00:8 ADIIIIITIEVING AGIINIAI —— ---- - .. 12t flaisiu= rorigtoss..4 .9 dr tiodot. P. a 0.1..f0r Udmurt Ildkuptlal ond largest Irratali Papas both In the United blades 04 Ow MeEREADT, MOTT it BRUNDAGE,I IST MAIDEN SE CE Como of Front &reel, .NEW TORII, DISTILLERS Oit TRIPLE REFINED CAISPRENE, 60 91i per cent, 41,C0110b N. B. UN, --0; Waro.llll.sla lalltn* CS Ina fallowing wadm oc ch. but quality, awl offerint at Zhu lowoat mutat pgm t , I No mum t pulls YI 71A1,Vilkx, B. JENS RT. Ja. miaow ANDREW & MOP, COMMISSION MERCILANTS, Cotton and Woolen Machinery. _fiaw Ancalies and 80401, /InchOnsgs • noir. /WOW. IniPorenri•oul Nabors In Blanstracturant Article. No. 67 Pine St., New York. a. aq`allitglibh a. BRUM IRON WORKS." SkaarEngina and Boilers, Nreinslro A4rnany In Nor , York for W LILL !KAMM ESIIO/.” at hlnlnn , Tools se.O.lJ/ ------------- F- TIEMA N Sr. CO., p. IS Fulton ANUFstAcTOlreet, ER N S OF w F York. M " OIL & WATER COLORS, VARNIBIIES , Awl Importers of French Zinc Wttka, kr. Omahas and Prier Lids unir.aos 1211=,t0 the stabouit. -- BICEPS PATAIVT CJIIILONOMETICIt ENGINE. er is J. an Improved Steam Engine for which Lett., Patent wen granted to Jobs A. R.I. New Y0rk...1..9,105. The nanny of this intone • roost mann .n the roomette q 1 power non 213 per rant.. ant reslumng the *engirt of th e Engine arm half. The saving of at is earned by letting the steam in on both sins. the cylinder: doubling the sin of the pen, and tt i ttri bi l II • rtriv===liatili fr atrt4..ott ~ A.. The emending stmplietty. of this Inane, renters It run& mare durable and nadir mussed than eon other ond *Uri Send upon the baler with Insole it le p.n• ble ilbtragkeffn ll,o . 70.1Ximi.z.hitegdAethre= IL.= y.etbralugtety.t4tir. a them - ncr• to operatioskring germ& een. 1 Hewnfine,.-4180 !toilers end 11ttiotsu---g 126 .0 " " --- ZOO " .13 4 0 . -on - , - eon to .. • - 7: — .. 601 " " ...-. FOO Alf einee foam 1 to 100 horse pone at the shortzet nate. Ans. heed's Rstent 13teem Yuma. the eimplest and durable ens in use. cunning Ind. ... .: 1tr,,,,, MP further framustion nay be haektry a i m r.. h 95 Maine Lan. New York. OOMIN, Ps= Tney Geode. William and Task a er, • PAEK., PLACE, NEW YORK, Invites the attention m ßoatbero and Western kterebonte, cum melt of Utah Combo, Lida, Tooth an 4 htueben Wise' Statlo=darturr Pock .t B ra. latt . NAT: itsVd les4.Bcolte and • %Tee. W. ChillkidS; WSI e. WlSll,AV.otith=== Razor and Outlay.. (Mid and Gilt dadohr. U t oodt. vlollna•-lodinding • gene and la i tr Mash, French and German ted pyeer old et the verT b lamest prior. .Ul O toPtn n e t : bUt 126" r I*"4"a .wildt R d amo, manner.lo yak Place, Net York. Oct. to, T 3-171. Hough's Patest , Saastio Skirts. OATES do FRANCE, No. 1 Barclay street, New Vet. AVIV -N cremerin=runZ „WV: ' eta& 141 . 1t 2 il eiX.113.11.19.t W. JACKSON & BOB._ GRATE AND FENDER MAKER, 246 FRONT ST. d SRO BROILDW4I; NNW YORE. 101417 FAIRS/NMS PLATFORM SCALES. LE redesigned having been appointed ...dubs evade ex the sete ot these celebrated ntaitofaetoredby_tke original Inventor.' E. 1G T. FAIRBANKS A CO., ailitnello Wootton of the haloes eorantunlty l=trenperlorlty of these Beale. only all ottlare.___ L _ 4 _ , . ; Theo limier have been ettt to tba_pPE ZSY — E 3 2. on al the principal Beane& 1. rhe o = mt .., ,tod Ingland,andan every branch of banner. he world, and Metz uniform secoracy and ereaydena_trtk - WelliLltekriffrOMlV rum -CArhrg. • . Wit - Tir — e weed to fill orders We (binned, Portable, Dormant, Ro lig UM. Hay Ooal Railroad sod Canal rytaa.' &au a. Imo , . t=t.rt, 7 street, Condoexelslitet Row Plrral , --*".lTd --:------------ ! • , ~- 3 1 -., ;:,.:i PITTSBUROIi COACH FACTORY. 1 L. grargue...... "214' • atonow & co., ......azo. same ttlellelonors .to R M. Bigelow, --- gat DIAMOND 4 6 4 .44 11% near Wcod W.. Pittsburgh, Penna. OACHES, CARRIAGES, P C m ILNiONS, uor val.; Ixtur=algti=f Web, &Wore= sable WU} wo%wirraisted- Hide 011 and Leather Store. • D. ICEMPATRICIC , No. 21. South,. Third Street, Beeman biszket anti Cliestant it... 11311edalphie. 14 3 AS FOR SAL?. SPANISH. AIDES, Dr end (Irene ealtil Pen= Seamen? 011.Tennars an =We Toolut n tbe eceenriPrknn btUrkr tbliWbee. =get ner IA be daub, tale in eennange ler..lllden lessUnn euneol free nr:etWri, M. MoCUTCIKEON 1 . . WHOLESALE GROC3EitS. Produce aConuniuian Merchants, AND DXAIXIIII LN Pittsburgh Manufactured Articles; . 100. 219 Liberty area, corner MoBfAI Irwi i n, PITTSIEL. JONES & COOLEY, WHOLESALE GROCERS BOAT EUIPN uaasWEßaf ?MON and Platonik idandltalarell No. 141 Wats? Street; "I"nalgagdort PIMA. ;,~;;. ti tt::, • P.A.INT ERN. LONG LANE MUSE SIGN PATT , R 0.96 od sad Market THIRD STILE=. (BM/um Wo CUP...4 All orders promptly attended to. • meeetti FIJNDFXS AN,De.f.I:II3INE 13 dalDUotu 21,21 Wohttarkst striet.betirsea IL* ;itut _trA .. . . rosßez. WHITE'S - Wit EMILIE OPOSIVAr LEgPli Wain now oaniing on bug nal ID ILtil.o Wee *EY We o r) Pitts uel Lwerrelereehles, tune the Dm mu.R.n. ells Welt. the ;awe to 1.00. his Welt of 13 .01:11, BUI3OIIIB, at . Alet lel i ztienler male Wha m gentlemen exerehosee. that aes Ooy 1 male. .Ihartemayeariezeneimee In thole:whom enable bun WA." Whys his Dams/ the euree elee.r.e=the ta . of otae. which so =ay =lr. It W 4hg. topi 1.1%&=1. The e="glimlfge MU= le ecia the eemerey or ph! emeereemee erta *lle best mat as em aree el nemeettebet.l by them bony eziet....hiel? the , the ter dowerstiag Amiss of tetanus hie the Ohre , Goa. (ming to lam rintila JWlllitlgt% will oh 0.1.1. 1 7 usloreT 0.11.5 t limb lase than Os ustA• *heats. , Toppled in:thi bat swum. *Li dis. : . at& ...... . - • S.- B. WICICERSHAIL • .- . 18/HOLESALN AND BETAILIit . • - DIMON" Mo. S4l Liberty ast, Wad RETAIL Wrod;Tits Dumb. Pt" OW o twint .oo d • tor• wdo s Inert! oios ortorttortrtof Drtnto. liteltrtow Path r_n OW, • BM% Window Ortio ot at k h.ts, "mwf. , toot &114 TropiA4inr: Medd To wr i endi owl estortitra.— aro Eirtion mold °OM t o. " . :%. cot the ll'ath""' Dyng ititintinirtrtot..e.loel b ei Vo'bdef d r0.." 1 / 1 1 Liberty stmt. L irtirti be liswp7 to wo toY .1 tilends.rt Um eourtartn , o f Mr. Mobley, And dull ewe , . so parte to ;Woe tbein will nitythrtiuna=t. Is _ ~..Wira re . r b. "", -- • --- B. 14 ' Itr,2,4lLibutw it. W----T--rESTE'Ft,_kT TgA • S rORE.I Corner of wood and Sixth streets. ' ROSE FLAVOILED ISLACE TEA-10 hf. l it or finest Malan Paachous Tee (Rai fli, w o k. it,LeriMemmnutial =glu' ce• . , , •••Nv. A. 1117LURG. & BUROREIDLD, DMUS m ilksaad Ladies' Dress Dec& g_eierally, `"-- c CLOAKS, ,TALMas & SiLaw r Lf3, `EMBROIDERIES A D STAPLE OOODs, For Frail uee• atilpdt• imicatfaisUel of the atom 411.grust I ' f l'ag a 11:a.“ astir ith --------------- I nd 'Eltoves, Fenders .IPlitrins. 0 1 I:ZifIITY WOE' W.A.INMOONE . N . MI Woo& Moot. /a Me viola* UN arrat i ot t tato am Ma above aloud a ws. *mow.= aux.» . ..m. " ?Ar a ....d.mma of oar lams. tip 1,, wt.. w. on dolotttlool tO wit al tow es ins otta... tonowane. tn. ;Wm, NI, iSli, , ateaPOOr tC_____llt..,-.--,-..---. li.r. TUE DAILY PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. LOMB SCH2LEFFaI, Attorney at Law, and Itaxtern Collator IN C0M151121,1.0 1 0 081 D AND rActorsri.vaiviA "'mb° CANTO N. OlLti, TOSEIINT.II . -- kORRIS/K,. Attor giaaLiti6glifp'Z‘g3b.W.th Attorney aiLaw sAftf.l:. , Msotiffing, Distiller and Wine and Liquor • DIZItO AL:NT. • . _ Biycst 884011 WtriGKWHMATBAGVand 50 lbs. sacks as laud mol for ale . Rosa a suoris; to Wo Boom OrtUo litightosr, WO to WA twalobod pa Oar 2bunhal Sosagow Haw. noluloado Doniadign, Maxim. r OE, comer et ream eind MI Clair .1 11041 . 4 W. i 441 rd SOOTT; Dentist, Foluin'suiet, Si • trodaasinstof Ifsekst, . rozie&g,to6r.s. • irwr wearantatL • .e.mmm - Remota -112 E. SELLERS .& Co., 'Wholesale Prut VP. data. kart mama tbs . tads WO eel "7" /XL 60041=11,1044 ATTORNEYS. I,: r ~,, so. eta. ' l4 4 "' E rvramd, A G 5, ; il tal NV .) .lii'rll3"d c tab.. Hews. Et . W. e.t i . , sx , ‘ 17' Moeller AU:Wing/Lie. c tir -f "" at W• _ .jar. Butteasa" m o t fit, betwoen=tri Bt. Loa,. Ma " _ I OBERT POLLOCK, Attorney at Law— ., oOrnor of Mb uhl Omni. ist.rwat.LoPP.a. thoGouri ma. tin* Pittsburgh. tur2.4-eras . . . AMES J. KUHN, Attorney at Law, o Fourth Moth mbar Orsgh Pittsburgh• islb4l7 AGENCIES. Michigan General Commission, and Cake ' ton Agency Office, • EOR the collection of Homo and Foreign alarrantila r4l of Manor elate., In Michigan uljaannt,Bta Investment wad Payment al Mortara, Payment or Tsar, =hum and W. al Real Keats and Strata arid I L Agents. YXLIIIII. ANDKRSON, needlliran. in PittratovaMearra Kr.Ulu, Bank. orr i Vr ' Llta Co.. aese.te Marra Lorenz, Stewart it C.. klarehants NUM.-Two Agenda. or allaßlataa from respartabl• Mamma. taarananlea. 61J10-I.ld - - trEt. A. LEWIN'S S EAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 87 Front o AUSTIN I:60511S, Reit Estate Agent, stock, ane-en.ena. pod Bat Broker, et No. PP crib stmt. *bore W ood Bestow promptly *Mended Mended , • •lIELL, Secretary 6d Company, w Watar .t•a AIitIIEL L. M. GORDON, Secretary Western Inen• mace 03.172 Water amt. ----- GARDDINRCOFFM AgentfOrPrartkith rt.Ti •Ootapooty. ioortbast. comer of Wood A. MADEIRA, Agent for Delavuo Mn. nee nenEne,4. COMDMT. 42 WM= eVP44. DRUGGISTS. JOHN HAFT, d 1 (successor to Jas. M'auf- and Deala In DresA2. Wo tab i rmuet, g"t ;mak Plttablrrah• Agent r Dr. 4b611.N P. SCOTT, Wholesale Dealer in Drugs, wet. oak Nanansse and Dye Rut% No. 226 ert7 street. Eittsburgli. All orders win reorder prompt attention. gMont far nelisnel's PWroonie Symp. sou 3047 I A. FAiiNtSTOCK & Pi CO. Wholeside 11 Drugnlsts, and sosnalsotorars of Wblto Lead.Eted 1 . Ana Llthorgs, coma Wood and Front stmeta, tts. meta b • _ lot E. • ! ' 4 : " o I eater in Drum Pablba, Dyiita2ll, 00s. Van:Liebe., is, le, gli:Vb'Wcod Ettat, PittabUrgh. G tOd.• IFSCMIIted. Priam • •REM. . I " • () Vaasa° & Be A I.=sigu. corner of Libert7 and BL @• itroda? SCHOONMAXER & CO., Wholesale Druggists. N0..24. Wald shoot, inttaburgh. 41.08 KJ Fig - ONO, Successor to L.Wilooz . a Co., &rust hisetst street sad Disztood—SosS ludtbl=tris=falletWarra. =:.•V‘r lif ..rta.i. to bis btogroms. lageldsas proscriptions corerfully omptaude6 al all - P turtss, War _ ____ COMMISSION &C. .1110. B. ....... W. IIEASTINE LAZI OT Z4U Pa/bray/I I:ldardintio. aafrOlan B.OONS & Hoosm, REESTuiE,' FLOUR. FACTORS, General Produce aului " into Marthants, ho a Nort/. Wham= and 9,5 If. Water LI.. Mow Kay, Pty. TO Woottstl2o 2 , Pty. D Leta= it Co. CU, D. Oterett. Malin &Lb. D Bullock Co. Wood 0 int, " Treed t 1311,10 i, 01L.% Prim r= t OTtaiebu.Ont nn_ " Jl3 Obstut ( k tuor ototh 1 . Co " JILT., Sennett Pittattg. Wittehtt Plll4l 3". °'""'" AC°. was dad Pi a.. and 1 1 .te1." . • jai tad FIoBANE & ANJER, I =mown to A. s A. Itte booed DIALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Commies= and Forwarding Merchants, No. 114 ficans4 Pit/skunk Pa. 1.1. I, Iftaly 1012 ........_...wornbUTAXILL. & • sarL B. tat, / pRovisIONN 00. DEALERS IN FLO Parim e To —ellual :rn , 54 ` CB K j a u C .B : 1 1 :: :3 4 41 : 1)C. : Ser t i : °11Phan : ".." : A ' L. Whourth 00.. • Ballet a 11 , . 1 . 0 . nal.Sral• SPRINGEkt. combussvari onzioiHANT, Dealer in Wool, Provisions & Prod genoraily. NO. 295 LIBERTY STREET, P1TT19131111.1311, B,_ NIIAPSY, FORWARDING b COMMISSION MERCHANT o, Pattootar otttation Wye, to the atlas PRODuOI. No. 155 Front Street, stoooturatts Wm.*. Joss An -.A. J. LM.. ..CI.. &MU. AWL, LEE do CO., WHOLESALE (SRO RS Produce & Couunissionliauh ants, AND Intetain PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURES, Nw, Wood et., between Water end tenant et 1018PITTSBUFIALL DAVID C. IreassT, Floor, Produce, Provision and Commission hi.E.ROLIAN T,• ~.„, PO 267 "Mberty Oral. of EWA . . P ittsburgh, OWES his attention to the sale of Pour, Potk. 8...., rara. CU••••. Batt.. Oa.. Dit 4 WO tl•=. ika • 1 ads rerpoothdly issustai. Boats zeiti3. - f -- 1 ---- c . (late of the Snit of king & Moorhead) COMMISSION MEBOIIANT, DraLan DIG xgt.i. AND BLOODS. No. 76 Water street, below Market, wl9laTrantall,r6l4tilk. A. A. HARDY, bOIIIIII27.IICD%II4IIDLIVI .MICILLIVr; Agent of the Madison and Indianapolis a►ueoso. No. 8.0 Water et., Pkttobtargh, Pa. Primo mu. itr:iiiriaig Et:WARDING A. GotatISSIUN ISIMPe owns and Deanne In *ll klnd. Plttsburett Blear istlefee, Lead Pane and Most Lend. Id e. VI /Ind Street. Pitrabutin. -----late of firrea, Ohio, B. Conunitylon and orrardln l*erenant. and Whole. In Welders nanelre Bran. . Pot and Mb, sad Western Prods,* y. Water Wrest. between lindthttelt tatenith, Wigan tans, gti.—..iirdigialaiots,tiras, rr UM, CO., Wholesale Grocers, sittard. reauese=ir rire2or4 DV. berift!•. _ C - 110 3— B -7 o..est cue. sumo, Will fish and Prlghtre gensesiTA 95 Wool street, above Water. Pittsburgh Mal rrter or T. ?meat w.ruazderr,alitZrACt..n,l6 Mond DRY GOODS. Jul3BPit HORNS & WholesalTle amend Retail M Dealers in tiBBOLDICELLBEI. 11011IREYd GLOM Fancy Peals, &a. No.ll .ffirrixt bet. ltA widths Diassowi. Air Wigs ler MsatiVs D. 01,Jr., & Bro., NO. 91 Market et, are closing out their en- I W. ae,a or Dry Wood, steMer b lloZt t I=l ',I y rl7lV.Toort-7r-nat of tbs ftailaos , Pw4wl.Ww,= Moth kloolooo, Wool Ilallalww. WI-Riad Plaid., waaonosOloth,Tiows 0101.14 Domlw Tao . lialt LMIWW. !LEW& do,lawilloo. oliPollor zni , ... Woltz wod WWI, moos* who • great tiatert.Lo! Blatt swlOolorod Wow& Plaid osol Otrlowl Dow Um, ski 01. SOW emu __ to wad es • wool owrlllo. WWI --------- -AO" ao"vmssuaan—o. virrnoars v. Toss. AA. MASON CO„ holes:a a and Retail I:Velsrs in isms sad !Mote Dry Govds,seFifth _ _ MannpitY Who/42110 Dr, Good' llerebaalsh anmor Ihmrt.b pwainuiti• ag. gamma I .Bemovall Bemovail mo nowit Al co NO. 1:3, Inn": Bum?. HAYINO 'Amerced our Store to No. 23, intt.bctrw,eent door to A. it.o toot. it co.) wo . 00. g nawed to osbiblt one alto Isreat Mocks calm irze4.olAmiriesnOsrvetheskind ull Cloth* lo this m uter. , In oor s oKalsoont eso oo Sigma Viklatioo te, Ce Vr invv.a ..,,.........,,, gr , , ,.. ,.„ , -.7-----,, -.. . .n-,, e gpas sm irg v u ,i 7a Er Trici ith 64 "Vg. la ! l i ißrarteZ* 4 mot, ate , " Igartoradr 11111. liatoOdOnAtolo tou c loth& /a /I:W OWO Wet "dlWWlltotbs, !tom 3 to 24 too. vide ot on-PrioZ o tti Of "blob will MI MN mato toiroot ash • pm TSBURGH, 1 BA NEERS_AND BROKERS ..A.NiZII4!:4 HOUSES . JOHN T HOGG: MEW& BIEDFOILD (.10.. SOMERSET We MOUNT PtaosSANT, IVENTEORITU CO..U LYNN ELLS Y ILLE., PAYFIT II CO.. p.m., UNIONTOWN itiIOWNSVILLY. .. " NEW MUD UTON, SEAVER 00., Deposit. ree.ired, DienoutS. made, Deals bought, .old stet otileatl. Beak Note. end Specie !ought wad sold 5t011.% Note. sod other Securities bought ea gold on e0913./.4.1. MereMeselenre mei nollootion. oelleiteet, . . aLLJ Ar RAKER RAIDS, Bankers and Ex change Drama Buy .0141 'Gold ad Sliver ad Notes, negotiate lons or. IWelletsta or Stork Seca. tithe. purchase lhrosabasory Notes, ad Thu. Bill,. Kurt ad West. Buy ad sell Stake an Cormotterla. tiara owls on all points lo toe Union. ./rat* comer of Thlrd ad Wood streets. p directly opposite the St. Charles HoteL s 7 mylay "HOLMES to SON, Dealers in Foreign sad Domatto BIM of Atohsogi.,Qttratoo of Dr W i lt Bonk Notao ... rd 131 . 7.3 . No. OV Matto , :tro p h throuahout th 11 , 1H.ISIJF'ACTURL .1. msztaa...LAMERICAN c. evairo..w. n. *convee PAPI_Feli. MAOHE MANTIFACTLKING CUMPAN.Y: Ho. 78 Second et., Pittabarr,h, Pa. pinANUPACTURERS of Pspior Mache Iv' Ornaments Mr °burettes. lionae. Steamboats, Ind pe, rrorand Picture Mmes. Window and Door Heed., klracketa, Trams, Cornices, Ventilators er r Ce Moe. (=Conical , . ilesettes and mouldings of e description an. and dmiga mantra end warranted more durable than an, other article, now in use. IS-Orders ea, noted the abortast notice. o.—Attention of Steamboat EfUnder• 1. mrly rected this article, on account of Da Debt bt. CUMMINS, TUNAS A O. No. 711 Second et.. bet. Wood t !derket stn. Je2l.4tf_ Prreeirceoit eIIONJIIf MUMMY =llO 14., kilaZOS starglroos UNION FOUNDRY, Mitchell, HOrroll & CO. yv n ILL contiue the b of the Union Foundry. at the old stand usiness of PENNOCK. D1111)11. 6 .1. d 00,N0.194 Liberty at. They wlli manufacture at metal. a large and general assortment ol CANTING& competing Cooking Stoves, Ranges wad Sido Ovens, OFFICE AND I IRLON STOVES, MANTLE &KITCHEN GRATES, Halloo Ware, Wagon Bout, Dog Irons, Sad Irons, Tot Kettles; Plows and Plow Pointe, Mill and Machinery Castims generally, and 4/ AB and WATER Pl 2 Fot 01 clam AO, IRON &NAILS OF TI LE BEST BRANDS, Shovels, Spades, Picks dm., All of which will be told at manuraurere' tete. my7:l y Penn Cotton Mills, Pittsburgh. tI ENNEDY, CHILDS & CO., Mandan: JUL torero of— Pans No. bast) 44 flhastinge Otrpet Main of all colon and shad= 01.tos Twin Oede Flo& ' a.- and Path Ittrol; Rope of all Stet and tiesmilmons Batting. •EV Waltlditateat baL &gatle trrca t! L"m trriels WILLIAM BIRNIIILL k CO., 61 Penn at., below Marburg, Pittsburgh, Ps. 'TEAM BOILER. MAKERS and SIIEET -0 IRON WORKERS. idannrseturres of Bari:Mir. Pat. ant Boiler. Looomothe, fluted and Cylindsr Boilare, Maw nays, Brsieben, Ara Bed. areas Pipe*, Gondwurers, Kan Paws, Bugs/ Pans, Iron Yawls, Lit. Boat., sta. also. Blaektorithe Work. Bride.. and Viaduct Imo, dons at the abort.% notios. all orders trim • dlstanos prorjr a ttandad to. Hats and Caps. kI'ILSON k SON keep constantly on . hind ovary damerlptlon and Tamar of Bats nod both wholegale and retail. Those defiring a a t list or Cap.itcod and ebast., woisl4 do well to U 4 a mil taboo pu.rehsalag alassrhsra. not 8.41 LW. WOODWELL, Wholesalo and Retail klanallcturir sad Dwain In eabbset Ware. No. 13 anat. GROCERS• SHIMS -PRIV Shriver di Dilworth, w LIOLESALE GROCERS, Noe. 1430 & 132 Second Stet, . te.ore.e Wou4 Smltteld) PITTSBUIVEL 310NTROSENITTCH - ELTRE E, Wholesale Grocer and General Merchant, No. zee L.bergy mod. Patewrih. “0-11 SMITH, BLAIR & HUNTER, WHOLESALE GHOOEHS, 122 Second and 151 Front street, PITTSZICHOiI, PA. WallaceDetltt & Gardiner; nVULXei LC DLt4LYOS JO flour, Provisions and Produee °WWII/IY, NO. 23f, LII JlTr PT. MALEY, COSORAVE a CO., W hole- Wt la Lud 00 Wood street. illtsborgh. eeal A CULBERTSON, Wholesale urooor and st oo etrietTivrifitge ret."=;a=4llAT, boo T URN PLO D a CO., Wholesale Grocers and thostsdaslos Blererants. No. lit Wood sod Tgi Wb I WI. . Pittsburgh. 113 tOßEjta,, moomziht:Lon.do Grocer, I of Porelto lietneetle Wines Dore. -'o. Liberty stmt. Jo Woad • eery large std. of suPoier o dd Woufflagakkela Wash.. artist, .11.1 be rad law far assts. cOANDLE—SS,BiRA.NS (sueeas -01010), we to Wlet Iddhudiesej_ WhJlesele ffierslis holt halls. Chest; Oottoolt tuL wad Pittsburgh klamdactures t eueraly. coma W o o d sad Wates sigh TWasentre, PL • Jona —Was n. smut._ wAifflu IAMGILLS a ROE, Wholesale Grocers and Clonmdsidon hlorthanta. No. IDA Liberty etre. Plttie or • IV A. OLURO, Orem . and w o Tea Nei., sena. of W.:od Mil 01.1 th Mesta, tug alwror.... Mad • large sagutlaeot of sholor Orme.. g od TniaToreigu fruits Ned Mut; Wholesale sod Baud., eta 1 heals. supplied on the lolrrt on - cos. 110itig ‘ T or. DA& I. t a t i.A etd Pittsburgh Waindaotores. N 0.2,10 StZoots l Pitiabarat, ''""SAlLBrairfi WYWlroro=:l:'` intrr arvel:'lNd aDr s riottit Pitt Arr". tACALEY, VOODWAJID a. CO., Wbolis- We amen. 01.-Ingnet.llll2 - - BOOKSELLERS &C. • • •• - Book Agency. T li. subscribers have established a Book g u t s,trg .111 f r g, ur hook Mr......./.l2w.fdisa4 the rucitlora*quetof. any d o g Cm% Fronk If= will ' receive tht mined for cos yearend • copy of • Splendid litteadmia portrait of tither Weshlagtoo, Jackson or Olenor, if soh earibind to •AV and •IN !druidism they eruf receive • copy of either of the tbs.. portraits If sutearitdag to se worsh of Macadam, ell three portrelts will b. wait sastt• Made narnishal Whose who rosy wish It. Envelopes of every description sad else in Lowe or mall Owerathilee ftard,b.d. Feel Preens. DIEN Ac..sent to order. Eriff 1 drat- Illoa of Ingravfew ow Wool erases:lo l th outswes and dispatch. Views of Buildings, Newspaper thedlows, Views of lieshl.o7. Boot Illost.rstbes. Lodge Ontitleesse, BlldCll.oloards, eo. All order , sent by nail bol tly . e,t . Unt i l to. Perragreohlor viz% the to IrlIngl; =nor expre ss. fraws .u dtA distel2e tev.dlraferzleati.dhe.:ll=Liftg would sot am sgentelo; the ,also f the now Mail NUM noTblAwrisT 60 South Third et-. Philo& odd. lb. JOHN T. SIERYOUTC , Book and Job Printer and Publisher. tr 0.82 VUth •tree, abnr• Smltho.l.l. Gault. Malin& ROOK BINDER'S and Box Manes Straw NJ/Board° slewn on hand. Also. Books. Paver. Lnd national rs34o ---doeitiiNt,TiCCOBBOT to S. Sad- Ka • ler,) Wholesaleand R. Oman In Boots, Station err and Papa ilanglniO4 h.:l.g Street. Oth 400 i A.E. o Et acton,lnin ..--------------_ _—____ ELM S. DAVISON, Bookseller and Still tine, awe.= to tt rovlnou a Assam N 0 Marko% neer Ir. iI-----2---------'' ___,!_ RUBY S. BOSWORH Bookseßer =a Deals! In INetionoeyn.to., No. 22 Mutat stmt. ma . losonttabsuilh, re. AY & CO., 80 ---- oksellass und Stationery, No. 65 Wood oboe, I:million Le Um corm of ore, Pr Relr ✓•l and A~ boats anpatantit ootizod L. BEAD, Bookseller and Stationer, No. IV • 7 a Itonctb •trybt. Apollo Haildintl4` - MUSIC. &C. H . John H. Mellor, No. 81 WOOD STREET, between Diamond mum sad P.rth Strrt. ilfp! irmkfflr.ollloK I:LN 'lt Wire= DUNI'? V4..SY/WirliBCllNAtint U 1,3111. cal 1.q.3 U. Slaw 61, Bro., FIFTH ST., Sign of the Golden liars. Sots Una, for WORMS MABEE'S Lfiyfr liqtrralar Olgin/113111) Ng Walla; srift3lollUSlS, Dealers In sod llorlesl ,klidsfr Charlotte Blume, IUIANTIBACTURER and Dealer in Piano p".ffloirrortgo°4 IVEr PTA w N 4 (3IZ.V; la aL,,s - a, mem so 00.11 Dootourtums.•ltb Out /WWI /11larlimmat. mi 3 113 , mod CL jE HOTEL, Corner enn and IL Mir Strtets, • ruin sicauloa I==.) W. C. CONNELLY itopnetou atti-tfoblol.6 s Sower with Reaper Attach: Betchtuxt' . , Mut. . • rIV. most perfect machine in use, warran tad to cut froal a 13.15bacrwg L,itTccrligasivirg 4oPhelr strOgblzwd flao. y 10, Z. by • , null . C. K. SIIANS LAND.= Wool In: •:, ---r--)11" - 3 . K. n3,248Y .. I NTENDING to make Pittabu h i e future k 0......, e. mak e _.. , stl i agel, _± VIU3Ti_ ----------- 11-IROPERTY IN DUQUESNE BOROUGH roa Eums—Ewing• tot of MM foot !Moak situate Go Ply drat fronting also on Ma egad. The peopertz li.tsrteg kw mannfsetaritutroroest, kW_ .ng *good ems le running wsorfrartt tos • estOt stumbe4 ar.=.1.4,4 kitboktoo3 rostole of OW. Coosidasloa ' stow wok, fris tok7 • Wlfif of toast's The Itswgsfk. -- Mtr o lsb D. filclath • It gag, SI Ififth Moot zrzw YORK s pviiirrisnrewrs. from SKIIJAN, 11ZE,OWILN 13CIIILL, tizs. NrIMAPLa 1191211..1a. 546 DroadatA Nos rork. HEW IIiiiLLINERY. nits. SIMMONS' WOOLESALE AND BRIIIIIII7NIRY aND STELA* CDODB MAIM BIP.ADIVAY. TURf- - poNt br.tt the waf :r,,b , fill t7[l7. nod D. 4:44 M 'b ins ost Cr about Ct. Ord of March. - Itoutb:ranr-imd WHtern-niral?argt% 111141.0** sr? pro- P.'" VZ l'"ltd.r,,ode*Wtt:to IpWrg "•0 0 oxtuOod .ddna 'Jam& d. aLal Paints,.?itarn. RAYNOLI4S, :DEVOE & CO., 108 . 408 Alton Street, NIIPX IOU& MAN UNACIT 'Weals Or Palma, Itimalabeit. Willing kind Zlne Isupc li atets ors= Drage% in LEAD. RS BisoßlifiSt pIABIONDS, OILS, xi:o[mm, Le. di Iliad a tares and want assartsment of suabigoodi !distract by ARTISTS .d I..alTrooraziTtitAtriv,„!c.euerally, Dtanndsctaded Pd.ign anode we miles direct from the ;a to dducers. and ma offer 14 the POLK. of alba win.... able teeth. •Ordero br moil proDtDtili.ttAnd.d O. • jaiSt3sur FIRST PREPLUIN s PIANO FORTES. STEINWAY .& SONS, 31ANILVAOTMILS } ! n om YOU. Walter Btreat. ml4OlllO. ESPEOTNVEe pibtleLYr tell the at ilt taationth of Dole rern , l6l araortroent of ramlitratul and Wars PiarmilMil which, fbr volume too,: alsaffdty_ touch. beauty' of finifl.la abort emery thlair =at readers i Pismo mese, ate übaurpaastaL MAY Wani avaniad tha Pint rnixtro Ibr bah War: la oottorptillan with Gas moat distinguished 'aialtara 'from ewe', reu.e.ewee. Vora sad Baltimore. • ' NNW TRlUMPBT,Erriffiral a son born ...rued 71.13.3TE'reraDpa GOLD (Miran aompatitorn) at Late fair of he Maclean Institute, Orrata Palate. 'or tba BIM` Plartolbrtea. eatetr. Tlafety Fuse. FUR MINING PURPOSES, Bea for IGNl arola°4l°ll.llkai4 1 14 Y 1 TON the BanULll t wa DOUSLJt TAPE ',AVM MIL Knm"ct'r."44 6 812NN PUTMAN, Lllrt= trtr i lifg o , pre i" jr. "s m o a t M , P orro tird tl 4 _¢ . sa tor a. NOU N'! xamai TIO N tIAL FIRG WOKUI. ' time SIGNALS, an' ke nol3 dirt__ For the 1,000.000. TILE U. S. co. No. see 14.1.41.76tVWr 21- New York. linßi proptred to eieente all orders far minus, Tints TOPlir EL.2I/.II.TALO Ate in Imitation pf Neal al tan. and all away ea; *anal in neth, Lime and durabilltrto real Ads, mei Moore reenacts met r theretnansd at Oar than balt the coat. Unlike mat einal tronOrterd. or alat e. e. It rm Is vanity fie* from ell l .rbloh ate itiminst &ore steam amt. and beauty Irg'attlear. llantals tram slll=lKra. tram Builder& Cabinet killers and allure enhottect, and mriafactinn Crarenteed..l.l4enta fte the prtriripal elder treated with. . PESIIII RIINWIS, nest 1 JOSIPU Lan* nee. 1.01!11. li. biIOKLY.h. Y. Prat oaklyr ,r I: • , • SCBIEFF.D.U.Ni_BROB. - et CO.. IldNltilllol, AND MAIM* 13 Drop, Pejate, , Oile,.Dyes, Perfumery, &e., 170 YVILLIADIST., New York, NvITE the attention of the trade to their 11..1Argo and roiled' of.Drosts. Pant; Pe Man. —to . 01111 . lanoortotiosur ofbLoPlo DMA. theY o tr ' w .lee 4171 . 4 * di " et t "" " T b 2k7r,:ir. °Viz lion and insann.ritzl,wlra. op. th.. o .t. inojalry anT % nhany_otbor ar• Ue. assail! ittosinx+ stool*, which they aro Alpo ocakbl,A to .Der on the moot advantageous toram Ovum, intboy;to panottot by mall. will poly. prompt •1140 . INCPORTANT TO BeitiRE'ii.EEPRRS AND DEALERS. ,ROPE 'MILK T 1 tam! 14SIT, _and 71 , 11511111•11 MINT. New 30.3. itetoS"."P4°V..ll3mlZ.Ved:C., rlbity pnetota 13 long andwell -1 Ler di it Anowo 1 , • COlTifi4 .AND gru..K XSTABLLEIRMINA Contin no to ;mown :tho - twit /7t.wwwwwwWwl tbstlerw io cm. for 11.1.1aWs Bros4.l.3sonit,TO• wad other Ont., to.— b .47ftn . Mktg' trorrgrUtZtoll; sown rst.son3t3o ta.rats. Ottatogßoo snit to denten who i.....t0t= Ini Ci lor ‘i'" gli nnutkent, rdr NEW - S'ORK CORN RUHR/lON BAG :biLNUFAcTORY, Noe. ro and 121. Broad' et., up stairs, Corn Rtabange_Buildinew York. I 111...,R.e,,,M1rit RS, Dap mid pu,. att o- prlatol to .1.. Th. stabwither wonifi Logi O. wtnnalnit Ownwt37 Itlordmots to . arennunont Fszatore 500... and of I.llll.nnod 3nit Iwamoto hi. wahn3i 131/. o 1 nrinthln ibrAgibta gar:tit= with 11331 . RUM 5505 of ill slur and zurnishol to otgualT l .B 14 suit on the ntiticw:, pi19.43r0 B. 1t.43.1131.1 .Proprlator. „___ • The;4dame:Wegress Company.. . • I PlIl/151.900Chtlat iota New Brulacm. , orVO II Lilt especial accommodation of the arta pinntstion Mons MAIM , ails Ohio wad Poen • words itrattOsa, boonoo Pituburgh nod filmlirighton. bore intioge businees and social on require snob Agehor. Thgadame Items Dainvany hoe* trade such arrangement, Witham itelinad as to 01•010 them to put • truety 11 • asenam on the Acortnmodation Train, who irtli MD that/Wilt sit_ firPert7 ling hushing PrOperty entrust. ed to laim,. The Meitierkefem 1,111 have anlren gas in the Des Mae OW thr the oven and be ter =curtly ofWog. Jorsll/_ortOtlarrrahiobleik tisirinloaroNgor ireshrolL by ttu Morning Tratn.letosin In Pittsburgh and Allegro. y during the Sir to attend to Ouch commlssione ail milbe entionid to him, sod return br tan Evening Tram. withlile Goodsa. Doncrolselone eteeutael. It win te Ws duty bit re OM tea his op trip all of paciniftea ortimer, Money. •e, which wilt be @Weald to the proper P•rte ecOn •fter the arrival of the train at the Allegbany tlity Depot. ,He whl r4r o Moir* Witt.. or verbal toorrriir es to lo dottrel...lln the Mil-tommunie•te letigree ohneln intattatiffo , sod return malee-order and retain themt- m.O. pinehawo. Iwo or email, tom • pa. FltrlParlia gtrtirir el . Actler4"."6ol'. et ' b oo:at &Lets... without ease oht 4.7 hot tc Tsang mach deny .ry. the direCtinn On p•51.46....Pd07 Wrlvr lo .t e b..:: so , ut be eikPlicit.; r. Agent ety lite tho ti=l mattlbommer willititfaltA the 1 , 1 . T;o: not et the atsUctu on the arri ' v T al of the Train. to mite hie gouda , 5 . The obargra for tarrying wawa, An and for armless random:l bt thelleeeenner. aro internial to tw within re. somata* limit. 'When tbe nature of rho tonlOrso LI; each " re trirgle,rnker""/e_ " rill ' o ' d 'w t... o Vi l e b. h1111 4 11; and hos loan 4cify with, ..yoe vompanyoucrto par Initfill,lbs pot, fumior the tr . ya.,Pluese Dot apt him to wait *III nest trip for hie y, ar Ire Ino no Morelos In Ow morn. .. rralliggiblijnidlT: on 1110401. VI T. , a l . ”. 'n'4 li i. 01716116 LSD 110111711. ,/i---(ti fourth Street , teatelegraph Men aaac-ceet. nay Smoiriley MotterAt McLaughlin. Boy , Dr. llhsadlns. r Non nblon,ldr. amps. Omar Mame Itarnnan Co i ettut4esa. nem 20. Q o m _------_ :AXES W. WOODWELL, OADIN i r reepestaully infants hie friends • Imo costrtmers, that bohemian. completed hie suck Itundtatly which is deddially Me tersest end beat ems rifaci• D o Am battle city. As ne iv determined to uphold hie stock, erlthseaMmai material& bed woricsnanahlp, and newest &dor. end from the extent of hie mon end wt,ltheg , irT airltuqr. Igirse'd P'4'" " fle ape •Maya on hand the of of 3 of furniture. front the chested. NM to the mo a t Meant end mitt& that • hone& or WI of one, mar to fandshed of his Moir, or nianofectured $ 9 0. 1 1: to code.. The follonins azWes monist in pert of asccrtment. ishich, for richness bf style and eadall.l cannot le/Rtaseel in any of the lisebrrn *Meal I=l.lll telsserteteßonig IVO Oats Plash and Liar Mot t% 100Clorni Mahogany Cheirr 40 . Walnut do 100 Idehtlitany hootingdo Chaim 511 Walnut t o 111? tr parent 15 110441 Oaltre do D y n e Boma= 80 do WaMstanda • 40 Inableml do 100 cisrumns PAlL.Drertanul=ans, 20 Walnut do M 0 OoKast• do IWO fneter and Pour animal 90 Mahogany Wardrobe% 10 Welnut do iMitimaug 1- ihnhit and BreekhetTahles: ' =l ir do :111. Pt=e`= • •94 Slane Scat Rocking chant unite? Wnting Dash; Bat d Towel standr. A p hrllc i a. T . za . Oroin haa Penirithe del sarsems.s Linn and WM do ittratica dta Wise Inlaid dm tatmislonPoinicirallmal • % id= Mans= Arm.= j aarn i tnoostof ConuMel 9111mitareand Winth t f emir. Wort own attypthal with articles In their lbw. litearobcate and Udell foridtbel at the shortest nods& a iinstrotn threttestded Mae T. CAI rind■ ~.,T9 those sato-wish Parma 111 V.llsta 'fertile land at a cheap price and . :oti miff 'Won. pour ottaatlm le . ailed price Om 1114 m. imilfarin . 00•1 ComPanl. fa scum or mum In mo portlrama alma Ita WO, impala In maiMmuito of 11 1 per *mt. cm 14 par mouth. tta located la Mt 1121. Pa, aad Macao of Mo Mot markets Re lia produce in Os Plato.. lTha sell la • rich loom and Is MA tot. mapamod .11Wiitk . I. namlastlon mill Mom It la all cad ford.Mu modarlald br 2 rich taloa. wtdrak cm occonut of Its faclllM,i.l.abo Lalm Motet. mill Mostly bow= of Im• .Th 4. I,alktulry t Edo U. 2.. mom W.V./ 11 1 .'5;V. IMAM,' am tinder construction frill_ leii r e m . , „ _ _p :hat Ulstanzgri ,an mayatsta ~.. I l f , ..migi i . Pair: TM tliNar en it ti of Um most valuable 11l :-.' TILL. stasooptlouablz taxi sod parran d tadarlts are li Oa. • It prompts* pea and Ual o tploPo farming. pragdlMl for oi t leli n tnd ... 02 imlitte4giLlVilurbre.biTitlr .:5•1.1.1.... rut tbrapartloolara cm bard fp= lb* tumfmmo. •IsIM ars m. lcomicara„_ !attars oursrod_ OfVpitly - _, AM& ca adder... u azils.: 6 OAT twi lLf.NOicl,lar =l=g - a '""."... .1”.• ip. u.. " — . fllf3ildir '.'" ------ .. --"'"-------- '•i ,t- GREAT MASONIC HALL. rut laminar PIANO TORTlc.mnoospziem! NO. ‘: 1 ... w iIO t 4STORLPIN vi t t pcire tuastlmit.. ~, . 1 1 11 c iasonio Buil u ark ad .. . iiiCnottnitt Strut, above .Beveatk IN O 4. olf JOHN 'MAME, the Sobs Agent for Solid i imet. air AWs Celdlb Dnle• pampas& Attu.b. 'poet rim° covet awl 0. W.CLO). a Premium Mei. s. M.o. Mao farts in Itleblkeat of ether Melo. tatitt staluo. J . IL two A Mem Ike 50 100 ______— —_:.-- -111:1111i:14:4":::=41.4.411htmtent::::°":7.17411":1btt o ""rg r -dth4ADU:7l"rpilltiliranßOnll7::4ll"l.7i4anh:dir.r-eu.tog .'; :tt:ti t,,, DE 4 7:lll; mi T 114 . ..Weicl.aiiToolvzitbo. wbal d e lsiel: rw for 7:•.:t'S; 141TIt7"41a;E:hinr'Iral".it'lacrt'*Irlijjk:":111111:77:11'4":4;111.b01.4111"1":41'::alit:::;ftrnt...zoilPL3"8147:::u:FigsCliz:1:1"60::iletiliar.ttt 11.°1.1671:ie iv lt b it i i ' au. ' I V:. ''''''toe="4.3l.• tett to :kr ttl jute'. user Inpaglky to an ts rd.zalaratpar2:ll TagrAVVAVlnramlya mmai..l4l 'i, 1,210AN1 MASH AOA antuoutti. ' i• 1 . .. • . ARY .28, 1856 PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. THURSDAY MORNING, EBB. 28,1856 Advance Payments.—lieroarter no gab eWir num will to totem tor the Dolly or WrehlY c.etbk col.. turnout 1. node lo advance. lirharstrer the thue it up to which the tubecrirtlouV paid. the pub. •111 to tuvariablY roomed. note. the subeirlPilra bored by advance parsocat. AU tiansloot eivertithiL a ...or,. daepipticm. •111 be require' to be bald la arb mole She only axon/00. will b• when epeclal mouth . ly or yearly anktracto are mode soul,tw utmtn ..i.pitubargl. Weettn Unzeuer.—ia eirentstlan afar Rlnkty Wise. /14r.ra to az baton. tun • mut dadrsble medium of instals Mel. anthem loaarn osnatranlittoy. Is Intwondont god ea tholnand. resohloo 'aunt fan suretuat. ououLactoar sod she 1.11.11 . Wen*. Pantaluols. sad Postern Oblo. ►rom Ore Philadelphia N. /marl= d Tuaedae American National Contention. MONDAY'S PROCNIDINGS. Mr. Small insisted that hie resolution' were first in order. Mr. Slam protested against this OCIUTie. The resolutions of Mr. Small were then read. Mr. Killinger, of Ps., moved the following as a substitute for the resolution of Mr. Small. Resolved, That the National American Con vention has no authority to prescribe a plat form of principles ter this Convention, and that we will nominate for President and Vida Presi dent no man whops not in favor of Inderdieting the introduction of slavery into territory north of 26.30. Mr. Haven, of N. Y., moved to lay the whole bilaillefla upon the table. On this resolution the yeas and nays were called for. The delegates were reminded that by a resolution adopted on Saturday evening, they had but three minutes each is which to state their reasons for their votes. The rule was found to work well Mr. Thurston, of Mass., voted "No," Indio enplaning hie vote said he did so as it had beet intimated that this wee a test question, was desirous that it should be decided, whether Or not the aggressiveness of the South should longer be encouraged. lie would now state that If the resolution of Mr. Kiflinger was voted down he would retire from the Convention. [Cries I of "good," "good."] M atted Sheets, of Ind., deplored this agitation of I distracting questions. He wanted a good man nominated who would reconcile differences. ,, _He voted "Aye." Mr. Norris, of Del., voted "Aye." He and his colleagues had retired from the Convention, hut they had since thought better of it and con cluded to return, as they believed it was now the time for action. [Applause] Mr. Webster, of lowa, approved of the firm ness of the South in maintaining their rights, and reflected severely upon Northern ..dough feees,"—his voice was for freedom in the terri-. tortes, and he voted "No." Mr. Clark, of lowa, voted no, as he Initiated that if the vote prevailed the party was done. Mr. Brooks, of New York, voted •aye," as New York was determined,twesist the agitation of all questions bat the eimfae cue of nothina ting candidate Stat e !.t and Vice Paesident of the United The new York delega tion followed the lead of Mr. Brooks, and voted aye. Mr. Kißinger vita "no," he said that unless come better platform than that of June or last week was established, Pennsylvania was lost. [Cries of "no," "no," and hisses.] Mr. Cotter, of Pa, predicted that, if the Washington platform was not repudiated, hie constituents would not support Mr. Fillmore, if nominated upon it. Upon It Pennsylvania would be defeated by 60,000 votes. (Cries of "No," "no," and blues.) He voted "No," Mr. Stewart, of Pa., voted "aye," becalmed he believed that if the proposition was adopted the party would be broken up. He believed that its adoption would divide the Union by a geograph ical line. Mr. Richmond, of Maas. voted "No," be cause he had understood that it wee claimed that the American Party still stood upon the 12th section of the June platform. The vote on laying on the table was then az nouneed as follows: ayes 141, nay GO. The re sult was received with applause salad cheers. Mr. Brownlow effort! the following ressolution: Rarcdoect, That this Convention do proceed forthwith to nominate candidates for Presidebt 'and Vito President of the United Staten.— [Load applause, and cries ."that's it," "that's it."l Mr. Brownlow then called the previous • ques tion on the resolution. The previous !ques tion wee ordered. Mr. Peck, of Conn., said that if the nomina tion was gone .into now, his State would with draw. [Cries of "Go," ••go.") Mr. Baldwin, of Coon., made a strong speech in opposition to the nomination proposed; it must throw large portion of the North into the arms of the ttepublioan party. Be voted "No." Mr. Arnold, of Mese., voted "aye" although footnoted by hie constituents to vote no : There were upon the floor conspirators who are in league with that arehtrator, Henry Wilson, of Mese. [Applause.] Mr. Thoreau, of Mass., voted .1 , n0," and made a speech agahat the aggressiveness of the South. Mr. Imboden, of Va., was instructed to vote agalat a nomination at present, but he was saddled that the salvation of the.party depend ed upon en Immediate nomination, and he' , would vote aye. Mr. Mawpen, of--Vs., voted aye. He had been instructed to vote against an immediate' nomination, but he was now satisfied that It was necessary to go into nomination. 1 Mr. Healer, of Vs., made a speech against pereons who had participated in the late Conn-' oil, under the guise of Agleile4ll3, who were in fact, Republicans in disguise. He voted aye 1 , Mr. McCune, of Va., addressed himself to what ho styled " the Black. Republican side of' the house.' These remark: were objected to, l and withdrawn by the speaker. 'He vote Vey's." . I Mr. Lake, of Miss., was the only represents -I I fact from his State whe i was present He was 1 instructed to vote "No," and be would do so, . particularly as be supposed that be would not' be allowed to cut the full vote of Mississippi. 1 , Mr. Lathrop, of Louisiana, voted "aye," against instruotions. Mr. Gilmore, of Ohio Bald that after the voting down of the resolution of Mr. ffillinger, he could not remain longer in the Convention. He would vote "No," and this would be the last vote he would cast in the Convention. Mr. Stambaugh, of Ohio, would vote for no man or measure which would extend slavery over another inch of territory. lie would vote "No." Volises—"You had better go home right off." Ohio was much divided in Its vote.' New York voted unanimously in favor of on immediate nomination. Mr. ffilleoger read a dispatch, signed by all the American members of the Legielatnre, ask ing that no nomination•be made at present— He considered this an evidence of the universal sentiments of the American party in the State. Mr. K. voted "No." Mr. Stillwell voted aye, and redionled the ides of being controlled by the members of the Legislature. Mr. Irwin, who had withdrawn a short time before, spin spoke when hie name was called, and declared himself at a loss to understand the drift of the card of the members of the Legislature. Under the apprehension that there was an effort being made :to thrust tho Ameri can party of Pennsylvania Into thearme of the Black Republican party, he would vote aye.— [Loud cheers and applause. Mr. Williamson objected to Pezumylvanis being charged with abolitionlitm. lie.. was American to the book bone. He wouldqute "No." - Mr. Andrew Stewart, of Pa.,' said that if a good man was got, Pennefivinie would give 40,000 majority. He wanted a - notaination now • or never. fie wanted the nomination t 6 be made' before that of the Republican party. lie wanted the odium of the =third nomination thrown open theolatter. Mr. Sewell, -of Pa., said a great wrong had • been committed by the repeal of the • Missouri I Compromis. He wanted an acknowledgment of 1 this wrong to be admitted. and things put Meal upon the record. He voted "No." The: result was announced as follows—Ayes !, 151, Mays 51. [Applause.] The Convention then proceeded to minima persons far candidates for President and Vise President of the United Stated. Mr. Parkins, of Henn., by leave, took the floor, and made a speech in favor of a repeal of the naturalisation laws. He then referred to Kan sas and Nebraska, and dine - enema wbat was lobe done tolth them In the position in which they had been placed by the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. • . altr. Perkins concluded his remarks nt quar ter past two o'clock, by announcingthat cen nutlet:it now -rettred, end by inviting (Boss States who thought proper to one( them at .4 o'clock, at the Merchants' Hotel, - to form *mew platform. [All sorts of cries, Ifrommo bitieso applause, &a, followed this announcement.] A number of propositions were offered's. to how the election should be proceeded with; bet, moat of them were of so umplicatel n nature , as not to be generally understood, and the Con . smitten finally, -after the. most intense CZAlte , ' IDSZA had prevailed, speed to a molleataf Mr. Sly, to proceed to an informal vote for Unitas- tion, each membee's WSICIto being called, and be voting for who be may please. The vote was proceeded with, and the follow ing is the result of the informal ballot: Millard Fillmore, of New York, 71 George Law, of New York, 23 Judge McLean, of Ohio, R. F. Stockton, of New Jersey, 8 Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, • 18 John Bell, of Tennessee, W. F. Johnston, of Pennsylvania, 3 Er setae Brooks, of New York, 1 Bemi. Houston, of Taxes, Kenneth Raynor, of North Carolina, 2 D. Y. Campbell, 1 John Si. Clayton, 1 Gov. Johnston, of Pennsylvania,' received 14 votes, but before the vote had closed he announc ed that he was not a candidate, whereupon several members changed their votes for other parties. • Afternoon Session.—The Convention Vas calledl to order by the President, at 6 o'clock. Mr. Brownlow atom and proposed to receive into the church, General Cell, of Florida, Percy Walker, of Alabama, and sU others who had been going astray. Mr. Brownlow, amid - great applause, advanced' towards Gen. Call, and embraced him. The greatest merriment was occasioned by this fond embrace, and Mr. Brownlow took his seat, with hie brow radiant with joy, amid the cheers of all present. General Call sahl he had given hie hand to his brother, and he now gave his heart to the Convention. Be was truly hippy to be enabled to return without the leant inconsistency, and re. slimed his seat, now that peace and harmony were restored. We are now a great American party, dedicated to our country, our whole country, and nothing bat our whole country. Alter arriving st home, he could any that his bretbern of the North had not, perhaps, granted all that he wished, but it was his fault and not theirs. When he withdrew from the Convention, it was from a holy devotion to his country, and not through any angry feelings. He promised to uphold the candidate of the Convention, and, if necessary, to visit the bills and valleys of the North to promote his cause. Loud cries were now sent forth for Walker of Alabama. I Mr. Walker congratulated the Convention that the turbid pool of sectionalism had been quieted, and averred that he withdraw from the Conven tion under a solemn sense of duty. He oonld not allow his strong feeling for Americanism, his profound reverence for this great confede racy, to put aside the great interests of the sec tion from whence be came. The Bduth had no tion from here in defence, nor with arms in their hands; but with words of peace and kindness, and their hands &aping for the hope of their country. Gentlemen from all sections of the country had entreated him to return to the Con ventcon, assuring him that he had misjudged its dominant prineiples. The Speaker concluded by saying that he was going to the backbone for his ootmtry as it stand, in its vast length Find breadth, and felt assured that those st home would not condemn . him for resuming his pest. Mr. Walker eat down amid a round Of ap- lupm Mr. Norris of Delaware, withdrew the name of John M. Clayton, and said Delaware was now united for Millard Fillmore. Mr. Beady moved that no gentleman be al lowed to give an explanation of his vote for • candidate. The vote for President wee then proceeded , with,- the name of each member being called, each State being entitled to its vote in the Blecs-1 total College, the absentees to be voted for pro- I potionably by the votes cast; no State not' re- ' presented to be entitled to vote, with the follow ing result more 116, Lew 62, Davie 11, McLean 16, Btoiktone, Houston 7, Rayner 7. Quite &num ber of gentlemen then changed their votes, to Fillmore, mildng as total vote 170. The Chair declared that Millard Fillmore, hey lag received a majority of the votes east, was the nominee of the Convention for the office of President of the United States. Mr. Bolling, of Ys., said he,came here on • platform "of-right and victory:" We had now . got Fillmore. and we wanted one of the two old Hickory:l. He therefore nominated Gen. Call, of Fla., for Vice President, and eulogised him as a man of truth, courage, and ability., Kenneth Raynor, of N. C., wee also deadas ted. Gen. Call, of Fla, said be was deeply im pressed with the gratitude of his brother In nominating him for the distinguished office. He desired to say that helms one man of the Amer ican party who wanted nothing for himself, but all for his country. His bands had ever tante tered to hie necessities, and hoped they would undue to do so hereafter. laAl vracited wee peace, harmony, and the prospty of :the country. He, therefore, moat respectfully de clined the distinguished honor, and begged to be perrompos ted d hpnamenet o o f n Andrew Jackson Don- Hepe ean, of Tennessee. Mr. H. Stewart, former Secretary of the Interior, under Mr. Fillmore, was loudly celled for. Mr. Stewart said he had the honor to be one of Mr. Flllmore'S confidential Cabinet Council during his administration, and saw him amidst his trials: Without going into a detail of his virtues, he would unused himself by saying that he never knew him to utter a sentimentor do an act that was unworthy the character of Wrath ington. Ors his way to this Convention the editors of the Richmond Whig and National Intelligenoer promised that if Millard Fillmore was nemine ted by this Convection, they would plies hie name at the masthead, and keep it there. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for a Vice President. The ballot for a candidate for the Vise Presidency was attend ed with much excitement, and the frequent changes of votes created difficulty in making a correct record. The candidates , se first voted for, were Wm. B. Smith, of Ale; Percy- Walker, of Ala; Andrew Jackson Donelson, of Tenn; A. H. H. Stewart, of Va; Henry J. Gardner, of Mass., and Kenneth Bayne? ' of N. (I. But af ter the vote had been called, delegates from var ious States arose, and changed their votes in fa vor of Mr. Donelion. The result was announced es follows: Percy Walker, 8 I And. J. Donelson, 181 A. H. H. Stuart, 2 Henry J, Gardner, 12 Kenneth Raynor, 8 Mr. Donation having received a majority of the votes for the Vice Presidency, was declared duly nominated for that potation. Hero alai for Major Donelson, the nominee for the Vice Presidenoy, were made, and that gentlemen, coming fueled, was received with cheers and applause. Mr. Bandeau said that he wee exceedingly gratified at the honor conferred upon him, and begged leave to say that he accepted the nomi nation tendered with • proper sense of the feebleness of powers he possessed. The speaker had been thirty years with General Jackson; and had speeches and letters hem Idea by the thous end. In 1832, General Jackson had fought the enemies of the Union, in hie own best style, which had utterly crushed for the time all ul• tralsms. The speaker said he was born in a Southern State. He was the owner of over 100 staves. He loved the institiotione of the South. Bat he owed a debt of gratitude to the people of the North. At the South they claimed nothing that he would not willingly gritut to the North, the Sad and the Weed. Here 'Andrew Stewart arose end inquired if Gen. Jackson were living now, where would he bet What party would 'fie harmonise I Mr. Donation re plied—With the Asierican party. Be never uttered • single word adverse to the principles we advocate. Quite a Dumber of speakers followed,' all of , whom were from the South. Mr. McCune, of Virginia, said that the Na tional Council bad adopted it_ platform 'which was satisfactory neither to the North taut to the South. They had now a platform which was satisfactory to both, in. the shape of Fillmore and Donelson. He moved that this Convention repudiate all platforms. The motion was 60. mended, and thereupon a great Doane of warn elon took thee, in the midst of which the vole was taken on the motion, but it was impossible] for any one to decide whether It was adopted orl rejected. The President was unable to tell, but I he thought that it was lost. On the other hand, the Virsinints contended that it was adopted. Intim midst of the confusion, a mo. don was made to adjourn sine die, and it pre; *BY/. mirmo or BoLTIRS not{ TSUI Stan= riolto of the itods-The Northern and West. AL CONYILIMON — Litt of Delegatee—Pri. ern D e e pum, who bolted from' the 'American National Col:mention, yesterday, miss's : the vote on Mr. Hillhiger's resolation was .sanounced, w et yesterday. afternoon, at the Iferehante Hotel; Fourth street, below Arab, and orgeuised by the selection of the following IMMO gentle men for officers: President—FaAloreamor Thomas H. Ford. • Secretaries—l, 0. Peak and L. H. Webster. Mr. Clark, of lowa, moved that • committee niaNilt--100 bbls. extra Ilmapiis l l of ono front each State be appointed to prepare r ~,,,,,,,„ , 6 1 2 se o--- 0 . vita , ss, s protest of a sense of resolutions Irstwesdrod 4.3 STORY wAß Aki ks 000 sh ita i ut the sentiments of the body. ' • ' " 7,.....: t „hp Mr: probsro, of Conn., said that he _WOOM rjai. ra,;"", A , nouß.;.4 . gro wn . es act With the present body, if there was to be TID lo_. 2,, asi l" . *.,;'r_i;l . 7", , gagivm3tat Dit gl' u : aid:Ulan with the black itepublioans.. lie was ~_ ~ ”.•1 1 whit) for sale 01 - Still in AMOTICIO, and "Dula tantlikuli to t»_ ill /4_ 8-10 tagi a rat zw, avo but he could not stand on the platform - ..- 2X x.. by the odor: body. _.. , Mr. Booth, of gennecticut, was of the same opinion. He said that if Mr. Fillmore be Domi nated by the othei Convention, and be would be willing to stand on, the anti-Nebraska platform, be could go for hint: - •He had bolted from the Jose Convention; laminae, he could not stand on the platform with the twelfth section in it; be had bolted from the Contentldri to-day, because it had refused tdrepudiate the Nebraska iniquity; and without meaning to be Irreverent, said be, I swear that I will always bolt whenever that measure is sustained. Mr. Stambaugh, of Ohio, thought it would not do for the bolters to be tod stiff. If the Repub licans could meet them on the American Plat form, ho did not eta why they could not em brace. He expected, be said, to stump the State next fall for the Republican measures. General Williamson, of Pa., said thathe hoped they would not be put before the people wrong fully: Bethought that if they protested against the Nebraska bill, and against the man who bad signed the infamous Fogitive Slave bl 1, it would be enough. He wanted the body to go before the people as Americans, not as Republicans. If, said he, you put us before the people se Re publicans, you destroy us, as much as we are destroyed by the action of the other body, in re fusing to repudiate the Nebraska bill. After some further discussion, the motion to appoint a Committee prevailed, and the follow • ing named were selected :—Gov. Colby, N. H.; L J. Nightingale, It. L; W. S. 'Thurston, Masa; Edmund Perkins. Conn.; R. M. Biddle, Pa.; H. B. Masco, Oblo; L. H. Webster, 'evil H. Jennings, 111. The Bolters then adjourned to- meet at S o'clock, P. M. math° mum The seceding delegates met at 8 o'clook, at the sane place—the Merchants' Hotel. There were quiets number present who were not at the afternoon eemion. Among them wart Gov. Johnston, of , . The following protest was presented by toe committee appointed in the afternoon, through the Chairman,Mr. Riddle, of Ps. [We have bfore published this report, as sent by telegraph.] • Mr. ()lark, of lows, and others, objected to sign the document unless the following should be attached to theirnames We concur in the secession from the Conven tion, bat do not concur in the call for a Convon .tiori, believing that the whole North ought to unite In a common organization to resist the aggression of Slavery. W. P. CLARKE, of lowa. D. W. STAMBAUGH, of Ohio. THOS. SPOONER, of Ohio. CHARLES NICHOLS, of Ohio. After some further debate, Mr. Hammond, of the Albany Register, wan called upon. He said • that he considered that the nominating Conven tion today has betrayed the American Party. They had nominated a man who is not a mem •ber of the Order—Millard Fillmore. He had gone to Europe to avoid the declaration of prin ciples, and oleo that be might deny commotion with the American Party if defeated. In New York they had bad Mr. Fillmore's friends in office, end none of them members of the Order. It was an old Whig ticket and nothing else. — Now, there were some things which had been done which might jar open the ear of New York. New York was censorial:lre, but she was not -Slave Suite. He would eay to them that when the Convention .proposed to meet in New York they would find thirty-five New York delegates there, and he would say to bin frienlts from Ohio, that if they expected New York to unite with the Republicans, they were mistaken. New Yorkitad no objection to letting Republicanism go ap with their kite, but it meet be in the tail. [Laughter and cheers.] in conclusion, the following passed: Restaved, That the Executive Committee are authorized, at their discretion, to alter the date for the assembling of the National Convention, and the Committee designate the time and man ner of electing Delegates. That portion of the delegation from New Ytlk who opposed the nomination of Fillmore have prepared the following protests PROTINT. We, portion of the delegates to the Nation al American Convention from the State of New York; protest against the cominatiors' by that Codvention upon the following ground": let... The nominee is not a member of the American Party; he has never been inside of a Council room, end no act of his life, no word Spoken or line written by,,him,' which les have any knowledge of, indicates that• he has any sympathy with the party, or would carry out its principles. 241. Hie nomination we regard as an utter be trayal of the American movement—a traitorous attempt to wrest it from its purpose, and make it nib:deter to the selfish ambition of the leaders and demagogues of the dead organizedons of the • past. Bd. He was forced upon the State of NeW York by Southern votes against the wish of our State Delegates, and from those Staten which no man pretends can carry their vote for an American President 4th. He was forced upon the State of New York against the express wish of a large majori ty of,the members of the Legislature, against the express wish of a majority of the State officers— so we repeat, against the express wish of two thirds of-our delegates in the Convention. 6th. He was not nominated by a majority of the States, or by the delegates of a majority of the States. Several States were permitted to coat their votes through a single Delegate, who cast the whole number of votes which his State would base entitled him, had the delegation been full. In funeral instances each votes were cast by parties who had previously- protested agates' the proceedings, and retired from the Convention. Signed by all the delegates who voted far George Law and Samuel Houston, (19.) ANIIIIIOAN STATILZOI3IIOII or Pleutarevesu..— The State Council of Petineilyanis met yester day morning at 9 o'clock, at Franklin Hall; in the absenoe of this - Preeldent, the lion. John R. Edit, of Erie, sq Stephen Portand, E., of the Ninth Ward, Philadelphia, wee called to the - chair. R. C. Smith, of Philadelphia, called npa rat-„ olntion offered by himself on Saturday, provi ding for the adoption of the Platform of Princi ples of . the National CounciL Joseph Wood, Jr., offered the following as a substitute:— Resolved, That insemtioli as the National Council, the legislative head of the American Order, have adopted a platform of principles for our guidance, we therefore, recommend all Americans to enter into the mural campaigns with a determination to carry out the principles and laws of our creed as handed down by the National Council. . Whioh was unanimously adopted. A resolution was also adopted authorising the subordinate Cecinas to dispense with _ the 'oaths and obligations iOsed by the rienol, and requiring only a pledge of honor to carry out the principles of the American party, and opposition to all parties who - aro in favor , of a dissolution of the Union. On motion, it was resolved that when this session of the State Council adjourn, it adjourn to meet at Harrieburgb at the call of the Presi dent. Considerable feeling was =Resod by one or two members from the country who were opposed to the adoptiOn of the platform, and at the height of the azdtomeot Lloyd Jones, of Mont gomery retired from the Council; Thin took place before the vote on Mr. Wood's resolution was taken, andhenoe It was unanimously adopted. The Council then adjourned. ... VOR SALE—A lot of and on 'Nam et., 11: (nese the nth W lhosesale toiettor LW bet be. WI which to Min Milt Dwelling limes and litorai end • mamba of tenements to tturiar; a a ea.., b ia 5 ....6 eonis wily Do meets to rent Da St.oo • l.w • Ml °4 • ''' th"' " 't i t trtrang e it lair ' 616 ' • ALLEODENY RESIDENCE, with .2 acres of arotrod. To lot. A Lambda Wow. of hall and won= in••• ,l2 • 00 , t 1214 Porch la taan nooks boo" r .., b 0,.. bye.= lou et atoivata.. a sarlatgl u fttp: tr .... pwark puma &pat &a Mame. ca ..,... 1 im M AIWIBID7 et rallTLlßllgr WIN. iA Market at. id' '' . I ?LE . AGENTS YON THE 'SALE OF IC INSINGTON WHIMS w D-Tba - at boo optolatad lola Myatt lot taw vala=Vrar sitars (!liaalltada) Mina Lad la Ms it& sad MU ISOIF -,i eb toculOn Z s e,cl, /CO sad= 10 tsP. MI Iwo ars varrattod tall Taiga; an LIA d thaddadid. Ls SQO.III to tat tait la the lattloa, R. IL FIZaLI•• • CNN tali . tamer Watt sad 24 dregs. (VIM SELEIJMRS—A supaio IL) of cloatas antl dads Osna Canal raeatjd ar isflard.sol ste sag by WI IL IL, MAN mom. ism Wa34 A. MESS GOODS--Kilkice, burgs, Lir thilalnus. plalnintl ag Ctiluauvaladula ..analisty urinate! ihsas Gooolo. Wm. Ow" ar Mat L. IIaTIO VERY description of pbite Clocds, Sm. brounte.. =win. Trlzosahurs. 11.111thery •• • • • IiARPERW MAGAZINE FOR ItLAACR-- Jut med b 7 A.111=110119 111 , bth. et. Mesita the UAW.. PRIME TIMOTHY . BLED=-80 bushels A2l auv.srese.l LR 1111/111CtL 3 D _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers